Several responses support the idea that strength professionals should focus on multi-articular, free weight exercises, citing the systematic review’s evidence. The tone is generally analytical yet practical, with phrases like 'falácia do treinamento' and 'falta de evidência' highlighting skepticism about unsupported core training methods, which demonstrates a balanced engagement with the research's implications.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions align with the article’s conclusion that multi-joint free weight exercises activate core muscles more effectively than isolated core exercises.
InterestModerate interest
Participants show moderate interest by engaging with the study's findings and sharing related opinions on training practices.
EngagementModerate engagement
Comments include references to scientific evidence and practical training methods, indicating a decent level of thoughtful interaction.
ImpactModerate impact
These discussions seem to influence beliefs about effective training, potentially guiding professional and personal exercise choices.
Abstract in brief
The review analyzed 17 studies to determine which types of exercises most effectively activate core muscles like the lumbar multifidus, transverse abdominis, and quadratus lumborum using EMG data, focusing on healthy adults.
It found that lumbar multifidus muscle activity is higher in free weight exercises compared to ball or core stability exercises, while transverse abdominis activity is similar across core stability and ball exercises; no data was available for quadratus lumborum.
Based on the evidence, the authors suggest that strength and conditioning professionals should prioritize multi-joint free weight exercises over core-specific exercises to effectively train core muscles in athletes and clients.]
@SeedmanJoel @NFL @ccarson_32 @Seahawks @KingHenry_2 The evidence not suggest this type of training:
Martuscello, J. M. et al. Systematic review of core muscle activity during physical fitness exercises. J Strength Cond Res 27, 1684–1698, doi:10.1519/JSC.0b013e318291b8da (2013)
https://t.co/kT0mJSA2Xn
Segue artigos que mostram a falácia do treinamento para os músculos do core
https://t.co/fTfahBILbe
https://t.co/I2CEZvCRA3
https://t.co/fatCODLeOJ
Oct 23, 2021 · 4 likes · 1 share · 779 followersView post →
A
aquieojapa
@aquieojapa · X
@dfranco50 @NoronhaBruno7 @nahfreitas42 Stephenson, J. & Swank, A. M. Core Training: Designing a Program for Anyone. Strength & Conditioning Journal 26, 34–37 (2004).
Martuscello, J. M. et al. Systematic review of core muscle activity during physical fitness exercises. J Strength Cond Res 27, 1684–1698,
@camargoedina_ https://t.co/vn97KJr4Lp
Ok que não fala exatamente sobre diástase, hipopressivo, mas é mais ou menos por ae! Tipo de "coisa" que é ensinada em cursos de "técnicas", exercícios até que bem executados, mas em alguns casos com evidência zero em relação ao que prometem!
“As evidências sugerem que os especialistas em treinamento de força devem se concentrar na implementação de exercícios multiarticulares com pesos livres. Não em exercícios específicos para o core.” (Martuscello, Nuzzo et al. 2013).
https://t.co/PYVOdmBQwP
2. Martuscello, et al. (2013). Systematic review of core muscle activity during physical fitness exercises. Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 27(6), 1684–1698.
This study compares muscle activation of the soleus and gastrocnemius during leg press and calf raise exercises. Both exercises effectively activate these muscles, allowing individuals to choose based on preference or…
The relationship between digestible energy DE and metabolizable energy ME in feedlot diets is variable, generally around 0.90. A new formula estimates ME from DE, considering diet type and animal variation, with…
“As evidências sugerem que os especialistas em treinamento de força devem se concentrar na implementação de exercícios multiarticulares com pesos livres. Não em exercícios específicos para o core.” (Martuscello, Nuzzo et al. 2013).
https://t.co/PYVOdmBQwP
2. Martuscello, et al. (2013). Systematic review of core muscle activity during physical fitness exercises. Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 27(6), 1684–1698.
@camargoedina_ https://t.co/vn97KJr4Lp
Ok que não fala exatamente sobre diástase, hipopressivo, mas é mais ou menos por ae! Tipo de "coisa" que é ensinada em cursos de "técnicas", exercícios até que bem executados, mas em alguns casos com evidência zero em relação ao que prometem!
Segue artigos que mostram a falácia do treinamento para os músculos do core
https://t.co/fTfahBILbe
https://t.co/I2CEZvCRA3
https://t.co/fatCODLeOJ
Oct 23, 2021 · 4 likes · 1 share · 779 followersView post →
A
aquieojapa
@aquieojapa · X
@SeedmanJoel @NFL @ccarson_32 @Seahawks @KingHenry_2 The evidence not suggest this type of training:
Martuscello, J. M. et al. Systematic review of core muscle activity during physical fitness exercises. J Strength Cond Res 27, 1684–1698, doi:10.1519/JSC.0b013e318291b8da (2013)
https://t.co/kT0mJSA2Xn
@dfranco50 @NoronhaBruno7 @nahfreitas42 Stephenson, J. & Swank, A. M. Core Training: Designing a Program for Anyone. Strength & Conditioning Journal 26, 34–37 (2004).
Martuscello, J. M. et al. Systematic review of core muscle activity during physical fitness exercises. J Strength Cond Res 27, 1684–1698,
doi: 10.1519/JSC.0b013e318291b8da. 31. Nuzzo, James L. – McCaulley, Grant O. – Cormie, Prue – Cavill, Michael J. – McBride, Jeffrey M.: Trunk Muscle Activity ...